View allAll Photos Tagged graytreefrog
This Gray Tree frog (Hyla versicolor) would make a great window washer. He had a great hunting spot for moths on a well-lit window.
I was very excited this past Saturday 10 Aug. 2019 to find about a dozen tiny Gray tree frogs on plants and trees close to a frog pond I often visit for dragonfly and frog photos.
I first noticed these amazing little frogs at this location in 2014. I saw them again in late summer 2015, but then poof gone for 2016, 17 and 18. I feared that they had totaly died out. Then Saturday after looking around the trees and plants near the pond I found none and was on my way back to my car when I spotted the first one on a low leaffy plant on the tree line, then I saw another and another all hiding in plain sight.
They have the ability to slowly change their color to the color of whatever they are sitting on which is a very effective camouflage.
July 13, 2022
A young grey tree frog in its green phase. This guy is only a couple cm long.
(Hyla versicolor)
Brewster, Massachusetts
Cape Cod - USA
Photo by brucetopher
© Bruce Christopher 2022
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...always learning - critiques welcome.
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Gray tree frog (Hyla versicolor)
This little cutie was sitting on the Solomon's Seal by the back pond. They make high pitched trilling sounds at night, sometimes one will stick itself to my bedroom window and drive me nuts when I'm trying to sleep.
(Hyla chrysoscelis). Jasper County, Texas. This individual was found calling amidst a large chorus of Hyla chrysoscelis, Hyla versicolor, and Acris crepitans in the Big Thicket region of East Texas.
Eastern Gray Tree Frog A gray tree frog poses on a mossy tree branch. *** #yow #ontario #photographer #OttawaValley #wild #reptile #frog #treefrog #graytreefrog #calgaryphotographer #creativecanadian #ExploreOntario #TravelOntario *** ©2015, Sean Phillips ocas.nl/1vZEUoV via Instagram ocas.nl/1Lr5Grh
We needed the pots for plantings so had to evict quite a few tree frogs who took them over as homes.
Found this guy behind the porch woodpile today. I thought he was a rock and hit him full blast with the leaf blower :( Didn't seem to hurt him though and the girls had fun investigating his feet.
Location: Riveredge Nature Center, Newburg, Wisconsin
I noticed several of these small treefrogs on plants around the Vernal Pond.
These tiny Summer gray treefrogs are truly tiny about the size of a Honey Bee and very easy to overlook.
More photos of some of the interesting plants and animals to be found at Broughtons Nature and Wildlife Education area during the second week of August
A juvenile turning from green to gray. This frog spotted something of interest on the door frame. Shortly after taking this pic, the frog jumped onto the edge of the door. Rain and mild temps (58 degr. F.) early this morning brought all kinds of nice visitors to my backdoor. This frog is about 2.5 cm long.
In additon to 3 species of frogs, I had 3 species of salamanders; 2-Northern redback salamanders (Plethodon cinereus), 1-red eft (Notophthalmus viridescens), and 2-Northern two-lined salamanders (Eurycea bislineata).
September 28, 2009.
Tiny gray tree frog that I found on some milkweed while picking blackberries. He was about the size of a nickel.
"There I was, minding my own business, when all of a sudden a giant came along and started pushing sand all over the place. Next thing I know, I'm COVERED. And if that wasn't bad enough, then she got right in my face and started clicking at me.
"What did I ever do to deserve this?"
I was very excited this past Saturday 10 Aug. 2019 to find about a dozen tiny Gray tree frogs on plants and trees close to a frog pond I often visit for dragonfly and frog photos.
I first noticed these amazing little frogs at this location in 2014. I saw them again in late summer 2015, but then poof gone for 2016, 17 and 18. I feared that they had totaly died out. Then Saturday after looking around the trees and plants near the pond I found none and was on my way back to my car when I spotted the first one on a low leaffy plant on the tree line, then I saw another and another all hiding in plain sight.
They have the ability to slowly change their color to the color of whatever they are sitting on which is a very effective camouflage.
I was very excited this past Saturday 10 Aug. 2019 to find about a dozen tiny Gray tree frogs on plants and trees close to a frog pond I often visit for dragonfly and frog photos.
I first noticed these amazing little frogs at this location in 2014. I saw them again in late summer 2015, but then poof gone for 2016, 17 and 18. I feared that they had totaly died out. Then Saturday after looking around the trees and plants near the pond I found none and was on my way back to my car when I spotted the first one on a low leaffy plant on the tree line, then I saw another and another all hiding in plain sight.
They have the ability to slowly change their color to the color of whatever they are sitting on which is a very effective camouflage.
There is something about our gas grill. It attracts tree frogs. I spotted this one hiding in grill cover handle just before I turned it on.
Cousin Dessie spotted this Gray Tree Frog resting on the guardrail of the Duck River Bridge. Humphreys County,Tennesse 10.5.2012
The Gray Tree Frog is considered by some to be a highly intelligent amphibian as seen here by the arrangement of the ABC blocks. The nature of the tree frog to spell his species. Photo taken in Fairfax, VA.
Frog number 2. I have two frogs around a little landscape pond and all I have to do is play a tree frog sound I downloaded, and these two frogs will get fired up. I noticed this frogs toe keeps getting stuck to the bottom of his neck.
By the way, I'm no video expert, but this camera takes really nice video. Figured why not play with it a little. Plus I have no video editing software, that I know of.
Powell Gardens - Tree Frog
Kingsville, Missouri
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www.gbwf.org - dedicated to the aviculture & conservation of the world's galliformes
www.gbwf.org/phpBB2/index.php - gbwf.org Avicultural Forums
www.animalwonders.net - Enhancing appreciation of the natural world
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Despite it's green color this is a Gray Tree Frog. One of my most memorable amphibian sightings since I'd never seen a wild tree frog other than the occasional Spring Peeper before. This guy was out on the roads on a very warm and rainy spring night. He came home with me for a couple days for portraits before being released back into his home.
Please email me if you would like a different size or if you would like greeting cards or another product with this image!
© Julia Grace Arts
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